Eugene register-guard., July 29, 1935, Image 2

Pa kg Two
THE REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON
Jnlrj
T
A eoini'Ielr picture of th nation
In whirh nviroml5tHttly 2(H) Lane
county families, opplUnnU for fnrnrn
In the fprtcrnl rural rehfihllitntion
nroJwt nt Don. in. aro fn fit the pres
ent tim", U expected to be obtained t
through a qiieMionniilrft to lie Kent ;
out tli'w wk by Mouiinl Johnfftmi- 1
In pliarce o the project. The ..iir
tionnnin are now boing prepared
fn his office and be mailed out
to the fiimilien aa anon an completed. :
The questionnaire covers seven !
Inrf pnam and if tho blanks are all
filled out the rehabilitation office
will hove bad a complete hUtory of
the fanning experience of each fam
ily, also of the work in which the
bends of the fnmilicA have been en
jiiijred ainco durinK all the yenra they
bexan to work and information n to
the number of members in each fam
ily, t ho state of their health, the ex
tent of their ownership of farm ma
chinery and equipment, livestock and
other farm belongings.
This Information Is required so
that the rural rehabilitation office
may determine the eligibility of each
family, based on experience In the
various lines of farming In the pnt
and upon their fitneas to conduct the
farms which they are Hvckimj to
occupy. Out of the 200 families which
nro to receive the qucHtinmiuire only
between 20 and HO will be accepted
for the project but the information
received from the others will be uaed
In afiMiHting the rehabilitation off! pith
In lU'termining the ellniliility of thorn
to be placed on Individual projects in
the rural rehabilitation program that
la being carried out by the federal
government and of those who might
bo placed on other projects similar
to the one at )onna If It Is decided
In the future to wtahlifth others.
The questionnaire being' sent out
Is dMciied to elicit information,
aside from that concerning atock
and equipment, as to number In the
family and the state of their health,
regarding the amount of feed and
seed they already have on hand, and
what thy have had In the past. It is
ajso required that, each family have
ten references from persona with
whom they have done business In
the past five years, and from the
families that have not been In Lane
county all thesi five years references
must he had from the county agent
where they came from In order that
the rehabilitation officers may con
tact him.
All this Information supplied by
the applicants, will be followed up
by personal interviews, which alone
will require a great deal of time.
Just when the families to be placed
cm the farms will be selected ha
not yet been announced by Mr. John
ston, but the selection will be grad
ual, he atd Monday. Some are ex
pected to be chosen soon after the
return of the questionnaires and
others as rapidly as the information
is received.
HEAD GETS PROFIT
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
for speaking against the AVhreler
Hay burn bill. The crnnmltteu refused
to permit him to read a prepared
statement accusing It of "mud-sling-lug."
Testimony on ITopson'a profits
was given by H. 0. Ho, accountant
fur the New York state utility In
vestigation. Gets By Profit
Renator Srhwcllenhach of Wash
ington also placed In the record
statement that between 11)24 and
1IC0 llopson got hslf of a profit of
$l,;i.wi7,0H fn one of the companies
in which he had Invented only ?4.V
Onn.
Hom tcMifird the oiterntlnff com
panied hud paid about $.000.0tK
during the depression yeans to Hop
on'n com pnnlpa for services and had
no discretion about the amount.
Ili present rd much testimony of
tho private companies charging wev
ernl t linen whiil the services cost
them.
They charged two and a bnlf timr
what they ii il their men, he sit id,
n ith one e xceptluu. It was through
IIiih ey.Mem. l(wa mi id, that llopson
controlled the k.vmUmo.
.Many ol'lieeiK of the private com
pin lies, drawing hig snlnric from
I hem, were a.no elected officials of
the holding and operating companies
ho aU1.
Can't Find Hopson
The commit tee called Joseph I
McCarthy, a committee Invest. (-it tor,
to of his efforts lo find I1opon.
McCarthy said he had been looking
ftir him Mnce a week ago Friday,
The ltti. evidence of llopson's
presence at the company office, he
aid, wax on July W. when he aent
a telegram to William Itamtntph
llrurM, newspaper publisher, at IS an
' 8im eon, Cn.it "ruin, asking lua co
operation to block the holding com
pany bill.
The Telegram, as placed In the
records, follows :
"Have just Ixvn advised that
there t gre.it likelihood that bouse
holding company bill will pass to
morrow completely disregard tug Its
probable unconstitutionality stop hope
your people will use every Influence
I hey have to prevent this breakinc
down of the prektige of the constitution.
MARRIAGE UCENSt
Application was made for a mar
riage licence at the office of Countv
Clerk liltird Monday by Harold C.
Thomas of Corvnltis, and Iois Mar
garet Hunt of lOiiKeue.
The ancients regarded the number
seven aa lucky tveauns they counted i
seven Micred plsnetH, seven ilays in
Creation, t-efen rtto In the week, j
mtimi divisions In the lord's l'rajer. j
sod men ages vi tuna.
ITALIAN CHIEF!
A major role In Italy', seemingly
Inevitable war with Abyaalnll may
be aatlgned to the heir to the
Italian throne, handsome 30-year
old Crown Prince Humbert, ahown
here, atrlklnoly uniformed. Hum'
bo rt, Rome roporta aay, may take
the active command of hi, army
division If hoetllltlee break out
dSTITUTIOl
ACTS BROADENED
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
I'lans for new building? at the
l.uiie county f a i r rounds a nd ren r-r.in-.'e.nenr
of other under the pro
posed WV project for the impre
tneiit of the grounds were prewented
bv K. H. Townsend, SKUA engineer.
at a Joint meeting of the county
court and county fjnr board at the
courthouse Monday afternoon.
The plans as seceived from the
KKKA offi'-ea and submitted by Kn-
gineer Townsend Include the erection
of a liatutorium and auditorium near
the entrance to the grounds, the
building of a little theatre .facing
Thirteenth avenue, and near the en
trance, and the moving of the grand
stand nt the race track to the north
tide of the track. .
The engineer also submitted plans
for tho drainogo of the fairground
and other details to come under the
proposed project.
Applieation was signed by County
.Tndire Fred Flsk Monday afterrfVn
for a WPA project railing for .!0U
to be used for clerical work.
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
fnimers that rarely has constitutional
modification come about in that wny.
As a continence the greater burden
of constitutional adaptation has full
en upon the Court.
While the early declaration that
ours Is n government of lnw, not men,
mny In a sense be true, It Is equally
true that the men compose the courts
and that In their interpretations
make laws.
Marshall And Taney
Marshall, following the KedcraliNt
principles of tho times, moulded the
Constitution to cuiuridc with t liowc
Ideal. Taney, nn ardent ndhorent to
tho States' Rights doctrine, moulded
it In that direction In response, per
hapsi to the opinion of the prevailing
pnliticnl power of the era.
The rcfusnl of tho Senate to con
firm President Hoover's appointment
of Judge Parker to the Supreme
Henri, was no accident. It was n
frank recognition tint the personnel
of the Court determines the direction
of constitutional development ami
that a proponed memlver of the Court
must be In accord with economic and
political philosophy of the dav.
H) Political parties have by no
mentis been eonnhtent In their posi
tion nwtn the extension of Federal
powers. Attitudes toward, and Inter
pretations of, tlia sphere of Federal
activity on the part of political parties
s em to he cloiely correlated to the
effects of n particular extension of
governmental authority upon the eco
nomic (iitcre! which are dominant
within the various political parties.
Process of Adaptation
The character of the proceoa of
coiiKtftutlonnl adaptation has thus de
pended upon the wive or unwise
choice of statesmen reflecting in the
political arena the economic Inter-eat
t'er have represented.
(5) Not only has the Constitution
been the result of evolution, but each
nge has been confronted with thr
problem of determining the direction
of It grouth.
The question of the relation of the
State to the Federal Coiernment hrtx
not been decided by the opinion of
any one generation, brcanse it Is a
MueHthm of evolution. Kto'h and every
stagi of our economic, social nnd po
litient development presents the prob
lem In a new form and It becomes s
new incftiinii.
People Hold Ultimate Answers
We a re now con f ron t cd wit h t he
economic problems of a new era, and
while the evolution of concept over
the ast hundred nnd fifty year plaj
an important nnd to jwome decree a
determining influence, it K nUo true
that the answer which the American
people givei to the economic, social
and political problem with which
they ere now confronted will deter
mine the relation between the Jt.lfr
and Federal tiovcrmncnts.
Ilefore he American people Is the
practical (mention a to the accept
ance of the fundamental principles of
the New Meal as a part of our con
stitutional Muli-m,
Should the American peopl accept
the extension o' Federal authority
involve! in the economic nnd political
program of the New Meal? 1 the
program of the Vec Meal in aecor
dance jtt th fundamental constitu
tional IdenU?
The snover to th, e question I to
he found not onlv by an appeal to the
past, but bv a very careful snalyM
of the economic and political prob
lem invoked in the light of present
'irenmst ances.
university however, does not want to
stand in the way of the state if It
deems tho university enmpus essen
tial for the location of a statuhouso,"
No Estimate Made
Smith stated that his committee had
made no estimate of any value of its
property but would have to have auit
able buildings on a suitable location
If It Is to be shifted. He added:
"The joint committee entered Into
a general discussion of site nftsibtlitlrg
both for the staiehotme nnd the uni
versity. No definite conclusion was
arrived at. The University was ask
ed to repare its estimates on what It
would require by wny of pant ann site
and aubmlt its figures at a later meet
ing of the board.
"'Meant lime the governor's com
mittee wil try to carry out the sug
gestions of (if.vernor Martin to as
certain possibilities of nc(iiinng
ground on the north side m Court
street to suii, . .nent 'he present site.'
The planning board .his week will
complete its preliminary application
for n 4." per cent grant for tho pro
posed f;i.o00.0(H cnpitol building from
the federal government. The governor
stated Senator Charles L. McNary
again urged speed in making the ap
nllcntion because be w'ndied It pres
ented "before he returns to Oregon
enrlv next month.
Martin told the groups the planning
board decided the present grounds
were too sail and that the only hope,
other than condemnation proceedings
on property to the north, which ike
wise will be considered, wns purchase
of the Willamette campus, approxi
mntely H acres.
Oregon atate board of Barber Exam
iners after it wu learned many bar
bers were practicing balr-dressing.
8ALEM. July 29. OW The firat
of the highway contracts under the
$0,200,000 allocation just outlined,
will be let Aug. 29, It was announced
today by the state highway depart
roent. The first quota was expected
to he more than $1,000,000 worth of
work, but the definite projects will
not be announced for two weeks when
specifications can be prepared.
VANCOUVKIt, Wash., July 20.
(P) A belief that the Bonneville dam
on the Columbia river will Provide
the cheapest electric power available
in the United States was expressed
here today by Colonel T. M. Robins,
division engineer, at a joint session
of the Washington state planning
council and the Oregon planning boad.
11b aaid electricity ahould be avail
able there at a cost of between 114
and 1 3-4 mills on a M) per cent load
capacity.
BREVITIES
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
Hava Your Shoet
Fitted By
X-Ray
Williams Stores. Inc.
New Store 1015 Willamette
placed on guard to protect tho memor
able spot dedicated in 1872 until the
uncovering.
ronTl,ANl Ore., July 20, On
All lumber milts but one in the Tort
land district were in operation today
at an end enme to the strike that had
crippled operations for more than 12
weeks. Several of the nine mills here
were operating with full ore we and
other will pet into high-speed produc
tion this week.
SAT.F.M. July 20. (T) Barbers not
qualified a hair-dreseera under the
cosmetic therapy etatuto cannot leg.
ally encage for compensation in that
line of -work. Attorney General I. II.
Van Winkle held in an opinion today.
The opinion wu requeued bv the
i SAX DIEGO
EXPOSITION
roundtrip
A World's Fair so near at hind
doesn't come every year. See
this one. Combine it with many
things to see and do in southern
California. 'X brrt'sm temthni
Plan to go by rail. You can go
there and back on fast. comfort
able trains for verylittte money.
Above fare is good in coaches
on all our trains, including mtr
miitfntJ cssy-chatr cars on
our crack CscJf. W ith a smtll
berth charge, this fare is good in
improved mirn1tttont4 Tour
In Pullmans on the Csctit and
U tit ( .
SPECIAL EXCURSIONS
Atk about weekly excursions at
low races that include sightsee
ing tours and hotel rooms in
San Francisco and Los Angeles;
and in Sin Oiego.admtssion to
the Fair, sightseeing tour, hotel
room and other testures.
Southern Pacifla
A. J. GILLETTE. Ticket Agnt
Phona IJOO
New Income Tax
Rates Made Public
WASHINGTON, July 29 M)
Proposed new tax ratts, tapping In
comes aa low aa $50,000 and taking
nwaT three-quartera of that portion
of an Income over $5,000,000, were
made public today bjr the bouse waja
and meana committee.
At present the tax on a $56,000 in
come Is $0,500. The propmed new
schedule would make It $l,5tW. The
present lery on $1,000,000 however
la $533,000 whereaa the new tax
would amount ti $041,000.
Bridge Fund Sent
Oregon Commission
SALEM, July 20 (P) The first
portion of the $1,800,000 federal arant
for construction of the five Ofegon
coast bridges was received here when
$350,000 waa telegraphed to the ac
count of the OrcEon highway depart
ment Saturday.
The atate had already r.celved $2.
000,000 for the brldaea through sell
Init revenue bonds to the Public ""nrks
Administration. Delay on the part of
the PWA fn approving the reports
sent by the highway department last
April held up the sending of the grant
money, highway officials aaid.
Baseball Scores
NATIONAL
At Pittsburgh R. H. E.
St. Louie 2 4 0
Pittsburgh 3 11 2
Hnllahan, Hensser and Delancey;
Lucas and Padden.
AMERICAN
At Cleveland K. H. E.
Detroit 5 14 1
Cleveland 6 0 0
Crowder, Auker and Cochrane:
Iludlin, Te and Phillips.
BEER PARLOR IS
cerning the poaltion to be filled may
be obtained at the Eugene potot(ice.
In a raid by county and atate offi
cer on the Hoot Owl cafe on the
C ast highway two miles north of
Florence early Sunday morning, Ray
Isaac was arrested for Belling beer
without a atate license and a keg of
beer and two money slot machines
were confiscated., Monday a com
plaint waa issued In Justice of the
Peace Dan Johnston'a court, charging
O. L. Smith, the proprietor of the
place, with the sale of beer without
a license and with Betting up and
operating the slot machines, also
charging Isaac with the sale of beer
without license.
The officers say that the cafe at
t!ie time of the raid waa filled with
men and women drinking beer and
playing the alot machines.
The place, according to the otU
cer, had a beer license in 1934, but
failed, to get it renewed for 1933.
Frank Reid, as attorney for Isaac,
appeared In court Monday afternoon
and bad a plea of not guilty entered.
Ball in the sum of $500 was set. but
was not furnished. The trial will be
set later.
Funeral Services
Set For Mrs. Aya
BEND, Ore.. July 10. U.R Mrs.
Amelia Aya, 83, for more than forty
yeni'8 a resident of Eugene, died here
early Sundny at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. William Montgomery,
after a long illness. Funeral services
will be held from St. Mary's Catholic
church in Eugene Wednesday morn
ing at 0 o'clock and burial will he fn
Mt. Calvary cemetery at Eugene.
Mra. Aya. whose husband, Louis Aya.
died in Eugene In 1014, is survived
tiy six children, Norbert Aya of Al
bany. Mrs. George D. Heltxman of
Eugene, Alfred A. Aya of Portland,
Mrs. J. W. F. Smith of San Pedro,
Cel., A. W, Aya of Medford and Mra.
Montgomery.
Leverman Wanted
By Civil Service
The United State civil service com
mission Mondny announced an open
competitive examination for the posi
tion of leverman in the Portland en
gineer district, for duty on the dredges
"Multnomah" and "Wahkiakum." with
headquarters at Portland. Applicant
must be between the ages of 18 and
50, aud must have had at least one
year of experience In the deck force
of a pile dredge, of which at leaet six
months must have been as leverman
or aa mate standing relief at the
lever. The necessary forms for ap
plication and further information con-
Mabel to Discuss
School Consolidation
The citizens of Mab"l school dis
trict will discuss at a meeting Tues
day evening the question of consolida
tion of that distric tpith upper Mabel.
The mater will come up for a vote on
August 10, notices of the election
Ing been posted. The matter of
transportation of pupils, school fund
and who is entitled to vote at this
election will be discussed at the meet
ing by 1j. C. Moffitt, county school
auperintendent.
-
Dill POLICE
KILLED HY BAWDiT
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
fleers his companion a name was
Robert Mellin.
Chief Daw had been chief here
for two years. He was formerly an
employe of the Southern Pacific rail
way.
DOGS ON JOB
irr.ifTir Ftrr.H .Tnlv 20. (P)
Tnlr T.,nnltAnhnh left here this
afternoon with hia two police dogs
to join In tho searcn tor itooert
Mellin, hunted by a northern 4fnli
fomia nosse as one - of tho killers
of the Dnnsmuir chief of police.
Linchenbnch waa accompanied By
Sheriff Low of Klamath county and
u deputy. t
Bird Destruction
Charge Is Denied
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., July 20.
(VP) B. E. Hnyden, superintendent
of the L'nited States reclamation pro
ject here, vigorously denied charges
that reclamation officials have been
guilty of ruthless destruction of bird
life.
He took exception to a statement
bv William L. Finley, Oregon natur
alist, that reclamation employes
burned off grass and Tule cover when
game birds were nesting on the Tule
lake reserve.
ARROW MESSENGER Phone 010
PLAYGROUNDS GIVE
ARTCRAFT PR0GRAW1
versity art school
under the Hire,.,;
are making lam,,, E.,,tJ
tions and other object, .JJ4.
stone, me only impl,.""
a hammer and a chisel wud
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
adult and special projects at Eugene
high school; Tuesday, 8-10 a. m.. jun
ior boyi and girls at WiUon school,
10-12 a. m., senior boys and girls at
Wilton school; Wednesday, 8-10 a. m.,
junior boys and girls at Roosevelt
school, 10-12 a. m., senior boys and
girls at Roowvelt; 7:30-9:30 p. m.,
adult and special projects at Eugene
high school. On Thursday and Friday
the schedules are the same n those
for Tuesday and Wednesday, respec
tively, with the exception that there
w no adult class Friday night.
Another major division of the art-
craft activities is the raper and cloth
stamping work carried on by Mis
Louise Utter. Miss Utter directa the
cutting of designs from potatoes and
the transferring of these designa trom
the surface in relief to paper and
cloth. By a multiple application of
tho rnfced surface, covered witn on
points ot various colorB, artistic de
sign can be made. Another phase of
MiB Utter's work includes paper dc
eign cutting. A public exhibition of
all of the work done by the pupils in
this department i planned for the
near future. Two hour classes are
held twice a week at each playground:
Monday and Wednesday nt 1 p. m at
Condon: at 3 n. m at Willard; Tues
day and Thursday at 1 p. m., at Lin
coln; at 3 p. m. at Skinner a Butte.
Miss Edna Dunbcrg is in charge of
clufsea for the instruction in aonp
carvingj eny molding nnd rock carv
ing. The latter is done only by adults
in a special summer class at the uni-
eV
Stomach Gas
On. .. of ADLEBIKA
Havel Kas bloatlns, cleans out BOTH
upS" "i low.r bowel., allows i to
Sit and sleep aood. Qul. i""0,;"1
action, yet entirely aentle and safe.
Stevenson's, Inc., Drugs, and Tlf-fany-OavIs
Drug Co.
If you are bothered irlth doss, caim
or rabbits, -IoKoff U he mVrar
you nrrd. I ! cnlcfent nl
ninl repellcnl and one praylnff will
lux. from three to four J
ttnltsonou to plants and will not
Injure anlmnU Not offensive to bu
rn .in Its oe Is suomnteed to
keep these nnimnli from any place
where they are not wonted.
Wo-n" Is applied with T
ron II insect sprnyer and one appli
cation does the work.
Mkt.oiT" will save Its cost mnnT
time a over around the sjardea and
home.
Price for Sen- ZA
son's Supply WvG
KUYKENDALL DRUG CO,
Children nt
structed in the srt of
jects
from oi-Jin
from pliable clay. okiH"
and ehapes are mti, fC
Wednesdav , o . "(.
Willard; Tuesd.,rndltW
P. m. at Lincoln. Ek T
, m , sHi-in-Jn
carving classes are i,u M
versity art school, , ? H
university's auium.. ..-"Ktl
At the clnan nt k.
on. nroducta . p. ""Si
classes .-ill K.::,. ' !ti
Gilbert Hp.
..sine- nuiu v-urnofs Botit 1
soap andclaj object, on ,N
Tl- J , 1 . 1
.. ooococks are on, of ft, fc
species of birds that h, C1'
carry their ynE to(.7
time, the mother bird J'
her entire brood, on. .. .
m
Alexander Hi n I
Eurone. died in a.; H
, . ,. '. m n, j
iu Ainca. i
Friendship Carcs.yiii,
870 Willamette
Phone 23
OPENS YOUR
BUDGET
ACCOUNT
Buy tires, batteiy.ai
radio, or anythio
your car need.Un
our BUDGET fLAN,,,
no fuss ... no deUjrt
...Immediate instil
lation of purchiit
I
AND SE It VI CI ITOIIi
Phone 22011 1 Purl
oi.
good cigarette, too
7 u 7
neeas uaiance
And that's why the tobaccos in
Chesterfield are carefully balanced
one against the other . . . not too
much of one not too little of
another. ,
We take the right amounts of
the right kinds of four types of to
baccoBright, Burley, Maryland
and Turkish.
is this balancing of tobaccos
that makes Chesterfields milder
and makes them taste better.
Chesterfield... cigarette that's MILDER
Cliesterfield ... the ctianttc that TASTES BETTER
1
C 19S!, LnwT Hnu Tosmxo Co.
O O
o
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